Meet the Jury Giuseppe Bee on Driving the Future of Global and European Livestock Production: Where Are We Heading?
22 september, 2026
- - Heverlee
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Meet The Jury Dagmar Iber on Mechanics across scales: how physical forces sculpt an optimal bronchial tree
28 september, 2026
- - TBA
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Meet the Jury Marcos Katz on From Optical Wireless Communications to Photonic Ecosystems: Current Research and Future Directions
28 september, 2026
- - Leuven
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Meet The Jury: Shrikrishnan Sankaran on "Living Therapeutic Materials – Bacterial hydrogels for smart drug delivery"
29 september, 2026
- - Heverlee
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Meet the Jury Laurent Vila on Ultra low energy computing with non-volatile ferroic order
05 oktober, 2026
- - Leuven
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Radical Imagination in Times of Crisis Toward an Apocalyptic Ethics Lab for Uncertain Futures
05 oktober, 2026
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Meet the Jury Simon Hanna on Swarms of optically controlled Janus particles
07 oktober, 2026
- - Leuven
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Meet the Jury Maano Ramutsindela on Normalizing conservation violence in Africa
08 oktober, 2026
- - Leuven
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Meet the Jury Alice Cicirello on Learning Non-Conservative Mechanics via Enhanced Lagrangian Neural Networks
12 oktober, 2026
- - Leuven
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Meet the Jury Thomas Boulin on A non-canonical Wnt/Ror signalling cascade controls cell polarity in C. elegans muscles
13 oktober, 2026
- - Leuven
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LIVO Research Day 2026
Meet the Jury Andreas Bund on Process-structure-property relations in electrochemical deposition processes
15 oktober, 2026
- - Leuven
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Meet the Jury David Pozo Camara on Renewable auction and pan-EU optimization models in the European power system
19 oktober, 2026
- - Leuven
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Meet the Jury Aleš Hrabec on Patterning two-dimensional gradients in structural and magnetic properties for spintronics and magnonics applications
20 oktober, 2026
- - Leuven
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Tradition and Reform in the Roman Rite: The Usus Antiquior in Contemporary Catholicism
Disorders of Brain Development Symposium
What happens when we rebuild heritage after war—and who gets to decide what that rebuilding means? In 'The Politics of Post-Conflict Heritage Reconstruction', we explore heritage reconstruction not simply as the restoration of damaged monuments, but as a deeply political and social act. Destroyed heritage can represent erased histories, identities, and memories. Rebuilding can therefore help restore a sense of place, strengthen resilience, and enable communities to imagine a future after violence. Yet reconstruction is rarely straightforward. Governments, international donors, heritage experts, and local communities may have very different visions of what should be rebuilt, how, and for whom. Decisions about heritage are also shaped by competing political interests, institutional structures, and different understandings of time and recovery. Drawing on cases from across the world and spanning more than a century—from Ypres after the First World War to contemporary Ukraine—the book asks what we can learn from these varied experiences. Through comparative research, we identify best practices and norms for tackling heritage after conflict. What emerges from these very different contexts is not a universal model or a checklist for successful reconstruction. Rather, there are three things we need to take seriously: politics, time and local institutions. Ultimately, the book is not an argument against reconstruction. Quite the opposite. It is an argument for reconstruction that recognises heritage as a living social space, gives local actors a meaningful role, and allows recovery to unfold on its own, often contested, temporalities.
23 oktober, 2026
- - Gent
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ONZE UNIVERSITEITEN
